Other books that might interest you

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  The Self-Esteem Workbook - A...

  Marika L. Jordan

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  The Self-Esteem Workbook is an essential guide for anyone looking to improve their self-esteem and live a more fulfilling life. This comprehensive workbook is filled with practical exercises, strategies, and techniques that are designed to help you build confidence, overcome self-doubt, and develop a healthy sense of self-worth. 
  With clear and concise language, Marika L. Jordan guides you through a step-by-step process that will help you identify your limiting beliefs, challenge negative self-talk, and cultivate a more positive mindset. Through journaling prompts, reflection exercises, and other powerful tools, you'll learn how to recognize your strengths and achievements, set realistic goals, and establish healthy boundaries. 
  Whether you're struggling with low self-esteem, anxiety, or depression, or simply looking to boost your confidence and self-assurance, The Self-Esteem Workbook is the ultimate resource for anyone seeking to cultivate a more positive and empowering self-image. So why wait? Start your journey toward self-discovery and personal growth today!

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  Bamoun (Shupamom) Language...

  Resulam, Shck Tchamna

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  Bamoun Audio Phrasebook is your essential companion for learning and speaking Bamoun (Shupamom) — a gateway to the rich traditions, artistry, and history of Cameroon’s Bamoun kingdom. 
  Created and produced by Resulam, an organization dedicated to reviving and preserving African mother tongues, this phrasebook combines clear, native-speaker recordings with cultural insights to help you communicate naturally and meaningfully. 
  Inside you will find:Essential everyday expressions — greetings, introductions, numbers, food, travel, and cultural etiquette.Authentic pronunciation — voiced by native speakers to help you sound natural and confident.Cultural depth — notes and tips revealing Bamoun customs, values, and traditions so you can speak with respect and understanding.Easy navigation — phrases organized by real-life situations so you can listen, repeat, and use them right away. 
  Whether you are a traveler, language enthusiast, or part of the Bamoun-speaking community, this audio phrasebook will help you open doors to Bamoun culture, connect with people, and celebrate one of Africa’s most vibrant linguistic heritages.

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  News and Democratic Citizens in...

  Kathleen Searles, Johanna Dunaway

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  Though people frequently use mobile technologies for news consumption, evidence from several fields shows that smaller screens and slower connection speeds pose major limitations for meaningful reading. In News and Democratic Citizens in the Mobile Era, Johanna Dunaway and Kathleen Searles demonstrate the effects of mobile devices on news attention, engagement, and recall, and identify a key cognitive mechanism underlying these effects: cognitive effort. They advance a theory that is both old and new: the costs of information-seeking curb participatory behaviors unless the benefits outweigh them. For news consumers in the mobile era, for example, mobile devices increase the time, economic, and cognitive costs associated with information-seeking. Only for a small few do the benefits of attending to the news on mobile devices outweigh the costs. 
   
   
   
  Dunaway and Searles argue that attention, engagement, and recall suffer when people consume news on mobile devices. They then investigate the implications of these effects for the news industry and for an informed democratic citizenry. Drawing on both laboratory and real-world studies, Dunaway and Searles bring the psychophysiology of news consumption to bear on the question of what we could lose in an information environment characterized by a dramatic shift in reliance on mobile devices.

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  The Communist Manifesto

  Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels,...

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  A short work with enormous historical impact, ‘The Communist Manifesto’ by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels lays out a bold and uncompromising analysis of class struggle and economic power. Written in 1848, it traces the rise of industrial society and argues that history itself is driven by conflict between classes—most notably between the bourgeoisie and the proletariat. 
   
  Clear, direct, and deliberately provocative, the text moves quickly from theory to a call for radical change, outlining a vision of a classless society built on collective ownership. As an audiobook, its forceful language and tightly argued ideas come through with striking immediacy, offering listeners a front-row encounter with one of the most influential—and debated—political works ever written.

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  Step Into You - A Guide to...

  Caleb David

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  Self-discovery is the key to living a fulfilled and authentic life. In Step Into You, readers embark on a transformative journey to uncover their true selves, align with their passions, and unlock their full potential. This book offers reflective exercises, practical tips, and motivational insights to help readers embrace who they are and build a life of purpose and meaning.

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  The Queens Who Fought Rome

  Editors Charles River

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  During one of the most turbulent periods in the history of Rome, men like Julius Caesar, Mark Antony, and Octavian participated in two civil wars that would spell the end of the Roman Republic and determine who would become the Roman emperor. In the middle of it all was history’s most famous woman, the Egyptian pharaoh Cleopatra (69-30 B.C.), who famously seduced both Caesar and Antony and thereby positioned herself as one of the most influential people in a world of powerful men. Cleopatra was a legendary figure even to contemporary Romans and the ancient world, as Plutarch’s quote suggests, and she was a controversial figure who was equally reviled and praised through the years, depicted as a benevolent ruler and an evil seductress, sometimes at the same time.  
  One of the reasons Hadrian's Wall existed was to protect against enemies, and given what happened in the mid-1st century CE, the Romans’ fears was understandable. Indeed, Londinium had become the largest city in Britannia shortly before being burned down in a native revolt led by an infamous Celtic Iceni queen named Boudica. With a name meaning “Victory,” Boudica was a charismatic woman who commanded nearly 100,000 Celts and led them on a campaign to expel the Roman overlords from Britain around the year 61 CE. Often called the “Celtic Queen,” she wore a warrior’s necklace around her delicate neck and rode upon a sturdy steed.  
  One of the most significant women in late antiquity was Zenobia, who for just a few short years in the late 3rd century CE ruled the wealthy merchant city of Palmyra. During her time as ruler, Zenobia extended Palmyra’s boundaries from its very circumscribed location in the Syrian desert to that of a full-fledged empire that included most of the Levant, Egypt, and part of Anatolia. Despite living in a man’s world, Zenobia was able to come to power and eventually challenge the Roman Emperor Aurelian (r. 270-275).

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